The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

| Vary in dispIay according V State and
distriots. 6aorsia exhibits her cotton
and watofmelons, Tenuessse her grain
and vegetables, while Kentucky dc.
votes her spaces TO cattle, stock and
the noble forse. Here the thorough
bred Is seen In all It's glory, from t1e
sucking COLI, playful and spirited, to
the fery and magma cent stations,
which Apollo might have thought III
chargers for the chariot OF the sun.
The Kentucky horse fair draws more
crowd, for ths amount Of display, than
any other combination. Ladies are
the chief patronesses. and the most
delighted spectators. 1t is hard 10 tiud
one VINO cinuot give you all the chiei
tpoints OF q foe animal, aud their ped
igrees are matters OF such memory
that they are sometimes better Known
than ones own. W. sat near Ken.
lucky belle at one OF theee fairs, and
wondered at the remarkable accuracy
with which she picked the winnere,
where even our keen eyes were al
fault.
TiR average wardrobe Of q city belle
at the springs 10 something marvel
Gus. The laborous and toiling mod
istes have been steadily employed for
months past Ia making up GUNNER
vardr0bes for our bellies. Ezra Sara.
toRss are ordered, and like q ship,
with sails full set, the belle goes forth
on her summer cruise. No summer
to her 10 q success from any point oil
view unless che carries homo with her
the usual number OF golden circlets,
emblems Of undylng affection from az
equal number OF young men. Not one
comes back from her summer trip
with q presantable remnant OF the ex
Isnsiys outfit. The same thing 10 re-
pssted during the next season, and
year alter year. Statistics are dstsste.
f1l, but II Is worthy OF remark that the
amount OF money spent on eumm or
lstumes would buy q dozen town
lots or build the long needed library.
A friend once remarked that she
would never marry In the sum mer
for the reason that her trousseau
wou'd naturally consist OF light sum
mer goods, which would be useless at
the approach OF winter, and render
her clothsles. unit! nav supply for
the winter could be obtained. Her
common sense was too strong not to
appeal TO my ssnse OF economy. There
IRE q hundred reasons for PEG pie
mating during these hot mdsum mer
days. Shakespeare has expressed 1t
fully 10 siyipg:
"At things By season soassnel arc uhto
thur truo ways ana right perfection"
Az olTIK, and people differ, 90 do
their institutions vary In marked dc.
gree. Dub life in various cities Is
contrasted, and In few cases do the
rules Of any OF tbs clubs sgree. The
social lie at the Hermitage OF Nash.
vi 10 and the Tennessee and
Chickssaw Of this city, in no way
resembles the genial bonhUmmie OF
the PIckwick CLUB In New Orleans, or
the digniaed good humor that prevails
at the Pendennis in Louisville.
Ladies' are considered largely In social
features Of the former two, while the
!s..s. t~o honor tdsm with no pArtic.
ulAr exception. Ladies while posses.
sing privileges at certain clubs always
refrain from using them. Husbands,
peGshly esS Dying bit OF rare cookery
q. their clubs, have no thought for the
p stient wife who sits at home and
waits long past her hour OF meal time.
The day will come when women will
retaliate and seek solace aud comfort
nj clubs, whero even their nearts,
male rsla Ives are excluded. The
Joke Of holding the club
responsible for all lac hours has
ceased to eni ~ the approval OF good
society. Men arc governed BY rules
that NJ thsm as the harness does the
horse, and regularity o. clubes Is q
feature which prevents many q man
from making himself guilty OF evasion.
Wome1 know now 40 much about
club life a. men do. They speak OF
might csPS" with q familiarity that Ia
perhaps lot assumed.
However much women enjoy club
IL pays bat ittls 10 cult.
vste them. 90 they can never feel at
'ass whore men are congregated in
'uoh overwhelming numbers. We
predict that women's clubs will be
eatureB OF the future Yeas, aud may
md will rank with the best that men
van ar